Hold up, where is the 2600hz noise in those test then ?
Can you check pin 8 of the last op amp output as well ?
Can all registered uses please login, even just for a few minutes..
It helps build a picture where our "good traffic" is coming from..
Thanks :)
It helps build a picture where our "good traffic" is coming from..
Thanks :)
Hissing and whistling in the STe audio output
Re: Hissing and whistling in the STe audio output
My thoughts exactly! Will do some more measuring today, including the cinches for comparison.
Re: Hissing and whistling in the STe audio output
Also worth noting if the psu being physically close to the amps or not.... noise could come from the psu.. so would have to by physically close to where it normally sits...sandord wrote: Sun Oct 21, 2018 9:14 am My thoughts exactly! Will do some more measuring today, including the cinches for comparison.
Re: Hissing and whistling in the STe audio output
Yep, I was going to mention that (my psu was sitting outside the casing) but wanted to measure the difference first.exxos wrote: Sun Oct 21, 2018 11:59 am Also worth noting if the psu being physically close to the amps or not.... noise could come from the psu.. so would have to by physically close to where it normally sits...
I will probably post more results this afternoon.
Re: Hissing and whistling in the STe audio output
These are the points where I measured in the audio path (all with the PSU outside of the ST case):
I hope I got the locations right, here's a picture for you guys to check:
I've found a nice realtime FFT program (http://www.techmind.org/audio/specanaly.html).
The gray line is the average, the black line the current signal. I've made the screen shot with the lead disconnected so in this case, the gray signal is the real signal, the black one is de base line (wire noise).
Point D gives a rather interesting signal. I don't see the 2600Hz spike but the signal is suspicously 'clean'.
I hope I got the locations right, here's a picture for you guys to check:
I've found a nice realtime FFT program (http://www.techmind.org/audio/specanaly.html).
The gray line is the average, the black line the current signal. I've made the screen shot with the lead disconnected so in this case, the gray signal is the real signal, the black one is de base line (wire noise).
Point D gives a rather interesting signal. I don't see the 2600Hz spike but the signal is suspicously 'clean'.
Re: Hissing and whistling in the STe audio output
Very good info. What is that MF4 part ? Noise seems to start on its output then get amplified..
Re: Hissing and whistling in the STe audio output
Is it an anti alias filter or something? Perhaps the clock driving it needs to be series terminated? Or maybe its just a noisy chip?
Re: Hissing and whistling in the STe audio output
It's a 4th order switched capacitor Butterworth lowpass filter.Stimpy wrote: Sun Oct 21, 2018 7:18 pm Is it an anti alias filter or something? Perhaps the clock driving it needs to be series terminated? Or maybe its just a noisy chip?
See https://pdf1.alldatasheet.com/datasheet ... N-100.html
Re: Hissing and whistling in the STe audio output
Signal C is the filter out (pin 5) of the MF4.
I just measured filter in (pin 8) and I can see a little spike at 2600Hz as well there. I can't get a clean screen shot of this since the average line is hidden behind the current signal.
Now tracing further back into the audio path...
I just measured filter in (pin 8) and I can see a little spike at 2600Hz as well there. I can't get a clean screen shot of this since the average line is hidden behind the current signal.
Now tracing further back into the audio path...
Re: Hissing and whistling in the STe audio output
What is on FCLK ?
